The Sun. — London, England, 1818-03-31 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. MARett 27 — . I Ile departure of the Doke of Wellington is said to be postpootkl till tLe ILA) of next month. An excessive drought continues to desolate the Depritment of tive Vat., Avhde great tears are ett tertaivied for the olive harvest, which poduced very little either in 1816 nr 1817. Th.. gart‘n Mounier, the President of the Mixed Com...•ssion on Foreign Claims, and the Austrian and Pt ussian Ambassadors, successively had con ferences yesterday witli.the Duke of Wellington. M. d'Osson, the Swedish Envoy Extraordinary, had H private audience of the King- the day. bulure .yestelday. It is said that the Ministers will make a very important communication to the two Cha►nbers to- 1110tro%V. ROYAL ORDONNANCE. " Louts, &c.—Anxious to provide, with the shortest possible delay,, for the reparation of the damages caused by the conflagration• which has, consumed the greatest part of the Odeon, and to fulfil at the same time th e views w hi c h h a r e been suggested to us, by the decline with which the drama-tic art seems threatened; Upon the Report of the President o f ou r Com . mit of Ministers, and of the Minister of the Interior, ".We have ordained, and do ordain as fol- lows : " ,- Art. 1. The Theatre of the Odeon shall be reconstructetl in its former situation, by prompt measures, which we mean to adopt, and which are already assisted by the otters of se• . vcral of our so!rlects. " 2. The Theatre of the Odeon shall continue to he a sup plementary Theatre of the Comerlie-Pranc:aise. It shall have the power of representing the Tragedies, Comedies, and Dramas which compose 'the stock-pieces of the French Theatre, and which are public property, and also such pieces of the same kind as may be presented to it by the Authors. " 8. We shall take ulterior measures to arrange the orga nization and administration of the Theatre of the Odeon. " 4. Our Secretaries of State are charged with the execu tion of this Ordonnance, in every thing which concerns it. ' " Given at our Palace of the Thuilleries, 25th March,lBlB, in the 23d year of our reign. (Signed) CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. 4g LOUIS," SITTING OP THE 26TH OF MARCH. The Chamber proceeded to corsider the Report of the Committee of Customs, for levying a duty on cloths, and which recommended that the duty rhould be so large as to amount to a,prohibition , against the importation of tile article. A discus- aim) took place on that part of the Report which • went to regulate the right of transit torparticular . goods through Lille, Valenciennes, Thionville, Strasbourg, St. Louis, Vernieres de Joux, Jougne, Chatillon, and Behodie. it was proposed, that to these towns should be added those of Sierck, Forbad', and Les Rousses. There was a long dismission on a proposal for granting to Alsace . the same right of transit for goods other parts (If the fr6ntier enjoyed. Furttier proeed. ings the Projet were adjourned till ,the foi lu‘sing day. (sEI MAN PAPILLIS. Swt r 1 RLA ND, MARCH 17.-- Colonel de Mural t , of Znricl►, and two Commissioners from Bask, Messrs. Mer;an and Milani', have been deputed to Palk on account of Massena's Loan. The object of thi, iid;►id;ition appears to be rapidly proceed ati according to l,rieate letters the Duke of Waington himself has not refused to interest in it. FROM 'FHB SEINE, MARCH 6.—lt kis excited some set:sati-on that for some [ime past the Eng lish i'dpers speak so much of conferences between Lord Welkington and two Zx-Ministers. it ap pears now, !.,.eever, that a ettNiti person got these accounts putt into the English rapers for the iwrpose of making people _imagine that a change was going. to take place in the political' system of our Government, and to revive the hopes of that party which are sunk very low but nll those means have failed of attaining the end proposed. There is now trot so much talk of a change in the administration. It is certain that if an y sods change should take place, it will not be till the close of the Session of tho two Cham• • bets. The Concordat again draws the public atten tion. he .communication made by the Ministers to the Comtuittee, and the discussion thereby cans: d in the Committee, is stated to have had iOrportant consequences. Since then attempts have been- made to effect an agreement among the - Deputies on this suhject, and it is hoped they will succeed. Faciar THE FRENCH FRONTIERS, MARCH 21. They write from Cambray, that the negociations. at Paris, which the Duke of Wellington is carry ing on, nut being quite terminated, his Grace's departure from that city is put off for a few days. it is asserted, that the different corps of the Army of Occupation will be reviewed in the course of the Spying, which, it is . presumed, will be the last time, though it is affirmed that the manner in which the army is to quit the French territory, as well as the elcact time of the meeting of the Congress, are not yet. arranged. IV A act' 24.—NuMerous political writings are again spread .for the purpose of alarming the minds of the public. These writings say the Army of Occupation will not leave France, but remain on the frontier of the .Netherlands, to have a . watchful eye on what passes in France, &c. Th e police exerts itself to find out the au dio". ilokecver, the tranquillity of those pro vinces is nor in the Least interrupted. Provisions • are on hand sufficient to last till next harvest ;, • and the prices of corn are continually falling. • They write from,Csmbray, that Several officers of the Duke of Wellington"s Staff have lately at... rived at the army from Paris. It is supposed • frum this that the Duke himself is shortly cx petted. Witasaw., .I.ll.titcH:l6.-,-His, Majesty the,Em peror, our King, arrived here on the 13111, at four o'clock in the morning, to -the great joy of all the inhabitants. After taking benne hours repose, his Mdjet,ty and Prince Constamtitte went to view the troops in the Saxon square, and were every where received with the warmest acclamations. In the evening the city was finely illuminated. since his Majesty's arrival a standard has been fixed on the tower of the Observatory, which serves as a sign of. tile presence of the Sovereigti in the capital of Poland. In the Emperor's suite are, \Volkuti.ki, Count Ojarowskii -Prince Menzi kow, and M. V o n °dove, Adjutant-General, and several Aitles-de-Glmo. The day before yester day the Gerreral and Officers were presented, and yesterday the Civil Authorities: STOCKHOLM, MARCH I3.—The solemn funeral of the late King is 'fixed for the 20th of this month. The Government has commissioned the able artists, Professors Ilulm and Westin, to de corate the Rellersholm Chlatch. Twelve thou sand ells of black cloth, at two dollars an ell; have been purchased to hang the Church. The Coronation of, the present King, on account of which the motirtrin will be intertupted for some Clays, will take place on the I . 2th May; after that solemnity is over, the tegiinents which will be assembled at it are to go into camp near the city. CORNWALL ASSIZES. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. WADC V. BRAY. The defendant is a clergyman residing at Tin angel; the plaintiff, who is a daughter of the for mer clergyman of that place, also resided there. For several years a courtship was carried on.be tween the parties, which at one time had suffered an inteernption, but on the solicitation - of.the de fendant, it was again renewed. This was in the ear 1811, and the intimacy was continued until the death of the defendant's father, in 1814, when he became possessed of a property .worth ten or twelve thousand pounds. •On this event taking place, -the defendant discontinued his attentions to the plaintiff, and in 1816 he married another person. The plaintiff brought an action for da mages, end the defendant . allOwed judgment to go hy - default.—Application was immediately made to the Court of King's Bench,- on behalf of the plaintiff, to have ,the damages, which were laid at 2,6001. assessed before the Jadge at the Assizes. For this put pose a Jury, composed of respectable householders in Launceston, was - empannelled. Mr. Serjeant PELL-stated the plaintiff's case Kith his usual ability ; iu the course of which the Learned Serjeant read - a letter from the defendant to the plaintiff , on which he commented to 'the great amusement of the whole Court. Mr. GASCLEE addressed the Jury. If the de fendant, he observed, hr.d broken his engagements withlthe plaintiff, 'it was riot done through, ava rice, for he had married a : servant of his father's, whom he bad deprived of respectability ; he was sorry for his miacoaduct, and had endeavoured to repair it. The Learned ' Gentleman gas about to call his witnesses';''Aen a compromise took -place, and a verdict of 2001 damages was .entered by consent. DU-EL.—A meeting •totik place' on Wingfield Common, near IVindsor, on Tuesday last, be tween Lieutenant liavr, and T. A. 13nISTOW, - Esq. of Firrney-hall, on the - Forest. The dispute originated in an alleged insult by Mr. 13. to the challenger's seroird. Two shots were exchanged, and Mr. Hatsrow received a wound. The ball did not lodge, and the wound is not dangerous. Cotta STEALING.---Wednesilay afternoon, be tween three and four o'clock, the daughter of Mrs. Susannah Bilks, of No. 2, Vinegar-yard, Drury-lane, took out her little sister, an infant four months old, to play ; they strolled as far as . Parker -street, and• there met a man and woman who pretended to be acqintinted with their pa rents. The woman took the child in her arms from the girl, who is only nine years of age ; she kissed the child, called her her pretty dear, and gave the girl a penny to buy a cake for her. The - hue,- ran and purchased the cakes, but at her re turn she could not tind the man, the woman, or the child. She instantly ran home crying, and told her mother of what had OCCIIIITAI ; the afflicted mother, in a stare of distraction, alarmed the neighbourhood. The beadles and constables were also informed, and the Offenders instantly pursued, but without avail. Since then every inquiry has been made, but no trace has been discovered of the wretches. The poor mother is in a state of distraction. The man was dressed in shabby black clothes, and the woman in a straw bonnet, trimmed with black ribbon, grey cloak, and her hair crossed aver her forehead. The child was dressed in a scarlet cloak. light-coloured frock, and had a red mark upon her forehead. SHOCKING SHICIDE.—An Inquisition was taken last night at the Nag's Head, opposite Duke's place, Houndaditch, on the body of %Valiant Brown, coachman to Mr. Alderman Thorpe, who was found hanging in his master's stable-on Sa-. turday afternoon.—Francis Weaver, coachman to Mr. - Alderman Brydges, stated, that on Saturday afternoon he went to the stables of Mr. Alder man Thorpe, and knocked at the door to call the deceased to get his master's carriage ready ; he found the door locked, and received no answer. He suspected something had happened, and got assistance and broke open the door, behind which he found the deceased hanging from a beam. He called a surgeon, who said the deceased had been dead two hours. He had conversed with the de ceased several times during last week, when his mind appeared Much deranged. Coroner.—Men don what he said, and .the Jury will judge whe ther or not such expressiobs indicated insanity. Witness continued.—On Thursday last, the de ceased said, " You have no occasion to care how you live, good or bad is all the same, for the devil's dead, he and 1 ag reed to meet to fight yes terday at twelve o'clock; we did meet, and I ran hint through the body. I have sent a devil. to IValthamstow, but he has used the poor vet) , bad, and when he returns I will discharge hits."-- Several other witnesses were examined ; the evidence all tendril to prove the insanity of the deceased. Verdict---." flanged himself in irate . • of insanity." LONDON SESSIONS. Yesterday the General Sessions of the Peace for the City of London were holden . at Guildhall, and the Grand Jury were sworn in. ASSAULT AND FALSE IMPRISONIVIENT.—Richard Coates and John Collins were indicted for assault, rug john . Taplin, acid detaining him in custody against h is %%ill. The following circumstances were proved in evidence. The prosecutor is a respectable coal merchant at Drayton, and on the 19th of January last was in attendance at the Old Bliley, to prosecute two persons for felony. While waiting in the a%-..atte to the Court, the defewlants, who are constables of Marylebone parish, accompanied by a brother in.law of .one of the men about to be tried, came up to him, and Collins addressing him said. " We want you, you are charged with receiving stolen hay." - On inquiring afterwards, the charge which they had trumped up against • the Prosecutor was found to be totally void of foundation, no such insinuation_having ever been thrown out by any individual. The RECORDER having summed up the evidence, the Jury, without the slightest hesitation, found both the defendants Guilty. They were severely reprimanded by the Court, and.st.ntence3 each to pity a fine .1 51., and to be imprisoned until such fine he paid. , POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW- STE EET. —Yes t v Gala Walter Marri ton was brnught to this Office, charged (vitt' vio lently assaulting. and wounding. Martin Lynn, a seaman, on the high seas ; and some extraurdi nary cirettmstancrs wcre connected with it. • It appeared that, in the year 1813, ti , e ship rice' Atlas, of Whitby, was hired by the Agents of Government to carry convicts under sentence of trar,postation to Botany Bay. At the Isegiotting of the month of December, supposed to be the Ist or 2d, she cleared out ft on) Gracesenrl with con victs on board for Botany Bay, where the Atlas arrived safe in the- month of July ; the convicts were landed, &c. The Atlas remained at Botany Bay till the month of September, when it left, the prisoner taking away with, hint on board his ship tour wome n an d two men convicts, who were secreted until the ship had completely got to sea. When the Atlas reached Batavia, the pri-t_ sorer took one of the female core ,•iets, who was a young girl, on shore with hint. The three other fe male and two male convicts were allowed to go on shore at Batavia, and did not return to the ship. They remained at anchor some time at Batavia, to take in freight, and while theyswere thus stationed, one night, which he had every reason to believe was a Saturday night, but he could not tell the day of the month, between ten and eleven o'clock, the pro secutor was prabtising a song which he had learnt at Botany Bay, when Mr. Mackey, the mate of the ship, ordered him to go below he excused himself from going by telling the mate it was his watch. The mate then left hint, and in a short time after the prisoner came to him with great speed, and seized hint violently by. the throat with both his hands, anti held him so !tight and so long that he was nearly choked ; and after he let go his hold of his throat,-he ordered the prosecutor to leave the ship and get into the boat,. for the purpose of being put on board one of the East India cruizers : the prosecutor refused to comply ; but the prisoner ordered thc - boat to be manned, and to he in readiness to leave the shie. 'fie prosecutor continued to refuse to go, unless his wages were first paid, and he had time to pack up his clothes, and - take-them with- him. The pri soner then armed himself with a pair of pistols and a cutlass, and presented one of the pistois at the prosecutor, who still refused to leave the ship, except on being paid his wages, and being allowed time to take his clothes with him ; the prisoner then aimed a blow at his head with the cutlass; which cut open the right side of his head just above his ear, which caused him to bleed profusely ; and being am: %rounded, he was obliged to comply with the orders of the prisoner, and get into the boat without either money clothes, and with nothing on halt a jacket and trowsers, being without shoes or a hat. The pri soner proceeded with him its the boat to - the East India Company's cruiser, anti when the prose cutor got Ott board the cruiser, the gonner of that ship put hint in irons, at the desire of the pri soner ; be was only allowed to be on the quarter deck, where he was kept all night, without any covering, except the - clothes he had on when lie left the Atlas. The weight and coldness of the irons remaining on his legs such a length of time, he was completely disabled. The prosecutor sailed in. the East India Company's cruiser to Cal cutta, where the prisoner was with his ship,— When the prosecutor arrived at Calcutta, he found there was a new master, Captain Mountcarr, with the shin.; and the people on board said, the old master had left the ship at Angero P-Stint, and had gone home in another ship, and that: the mate had returned back with the ship to Batavia, where the new Captain, Mouutcatr, took posses sion of her. Sir N. COgANT, the Sitting Magistrate before whom the charge was investigated, was doubtful whether there was any existing power to autho rize coercion. He was confident there was none, except it Was under some special Act of Parlia ment, from which alone it could be derived. The prisoner and his solicitor urged that there was no (kills of the power to use coercion in cases of mutiny. The Magistrate denied that any thing like mu tiny had been proved. '1 he prisoner was ordered to find bail to answer the charge at the next Admiralty Sessions. The prosecutor's statement was confirmed by a sailor who was one of the crew of the Atlas at the time, and rowed the prosecutor on board the cruiser by, order of the prisoner; but on account of the darkness of the night he could not see if the prisoner was armed, and he was not allowed to go on board the cruiser. A contradictory statement was made as to the fate of the Atlas ; the prosecutor and his witness said she wds 'kit, and the prisoner and his solicitor deified it, and said she was within tiate yet. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD 'ails WEEK. The bighest price of the best Wheaten Bread througbourt the Metropolis is stated by the Bakers to be Is. 2d. tbo Quattern Loaf.—Some Bakers sell theQuarterti LoiT from olie penny to two-pence lower. lb. oz. lb. 0Z• Peck Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 Quarter n Loaf to weigh Halt ditto.. ditto .... 11 H a lf Q uar t era ditto .. SEEDS. , - Red Clover (Foreign) 7os ---s to 91s per cwt. Ditto English - 50s 75s to 130 s ' ' -• White ditto Rye-Grass ... lOs 35; to —s per qr. Turnip, White ... l4s 04 to ISs Od per,bush. Red and Green White Mustard Seed - . Brown ditto Bs Od to 18s'011 Carraway Seeds (new) Cinque Poll] l6s Od to Iss 04 per qr. , Coriander do. , Trefoil Ribgrass ... —s 7ds to SOS - •- • Canary (new)..... Ditto •(old) 7os —s to SOs -. Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, —l.—s. to 'l5l. Os. per thok sand—Raoe Cake 81. Os. to —l. Os. per tun. Tares, Es. to 14s. per bushel. 'DGE. Thursday, March 26. Oats beaus 43s od to 52s Oil Pease 44s Od to 52s Od . to —s Od. UXBRI Corn-Inspector's Return. Wheat per 1.181. Os. to 271. 15s. N.lYhent per 1. —1 Os to —I Os Barley ; per. yr. 35s Orl to 50s od Rye, —s. Od. F HOPS. New Bags. New Pockets. Kent 231 •Os to 251 lOs Kent —I 241 0;- to. 271 105 Sussex 5..'21 or; to 251 Os Sussex —1 261 —s to 261 OS Essex ....241 Os to 261 OS 1 Farnham. 251 Os to 271 al PRICE' 0 NEITGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. Is) the C a rcase. Beef 3s 8d to 4s 4d l',Al 4s 6d t o Gs Od i Mutton .... 4s 8d to as 4d Pod; as Od to Gs 411 ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKEF, Marclt 46. Hay 3l 15 ,.. 041 to 51 16, Oci-Average, 41 1 s fka Shaw Clover 4l Os 0(1 to 61 6, 03--Avrrage, Si 3s 04 WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. Frav 4i 18s Od to 51. 18s Od-,---Average, 51 853 a New ditto.. 01 Os Od to 01 Os od--Average, 01 os Cd Straw 9,1 Ilis Od to 31 Os Od-Average„ . -21 4.7 s tid. Clover Ol Os Od to 7! Os Od-As•eraye, 61 10s od PRICE OF LEATHER.. Butts, rm to .56lbs each Ditto, 5G to tiGlbs each • Vid to Dressing Hides lad to Vis Fine Coach Hides ..443d to 19 Crop Hides, 35 to 41211bs for cutting 4*i to 1 94,; Ditto 45 to 501bs I.ltl to Q o a o - Calf Skins 3O to 4011 is 204 to 2 2 0 Ditto 5O to 701bs Ditto. ... ... 70 to 80ibs ' ‘.'6,1 to SOd Small Seals (Greenland) - , ,1 to 27 1 Large ditto per dozen • 70s to 90 0 , Tanned Horst. tlides Spaoish Horse Hides. .IBd to eld RAW HIDES. .Best Heifers Steers, per st. I Ordinary ....2s Od to Ss I 3s 0(1 to 3s 2r: Market Calf .. each ..• 6 , 0 ' 'ld to 2s '6d ' Eng. Hurse os oilto 95 "el SHEEP SKINS. Polled Downs ' is 11.1 to 256 d I Lambs ......:..3s od to 55 u PRICE OF RAW FAT, 1) A..rtatcd 6 4 the MlL:Miters. St. James' s Market .. 4s Bd. ,Viiit'echapel Market 4s 65d Stoneof SUL—Match 2g• As stated by the B utc hers'. St. James's Market-4g SO - NVltiteehapel - M 4 ' itrket As tr" A Clare Market - Nekvgate Market ....os A verage .... 4s 8(1 Averaze 4s 7d PRICES OF TALLOW . Town 'fallow_ 79s 6d —s 0(1 • Yellow Russia .8 , 2. s Od —a Od Wlsitc ditto .. —s 0(1—s Od Suaii ditto.... 79s Od —s Od Iticlting Sniff G3s od 645J0,1 Ditto Rough.. 44s od —s Od &c. per 319.1 b Veliow Soap Mottled Curd Palm' Graves Good Dregs 100 s 1106 -.: 1144 Iwo „]Ss 04 1. los fad PRICE OF CANDLES,' from Tallow Chandlers' Hall. Price of Candles, per dozen, 123 - 1 1.—Moulds, 14s 0(1-0. 1 rex dozen allowed for•rca4ly money. COAL MARKET, March 30. Ships at Market. Slips sold. Price. .4, 59 Newcastli, 32/ 3.15. 3d. to 43i 6 - a. 21 stinderFand... 13.... 34s. 9d. to 3Si• ° 1 El.2,*inNlaio C0a1...... 1 32 s . Od. to - -s • 134. pd. 1 flalbeath Coal . 1 32s. Od. to —"• iit i. 1 Clutters .....0........ —s. 04. to --5. - On Saturday - evening, as Mr. M`DorrGAL, 4313 e of the QuEEN's 'footmen, was re•mning b" lc from his duty at the Castle (Windsor), be wa s stopped by four footpads near the CA‘alry 13:'r racks, They knocked him down, and heat dirt in a very inhuman manner. Mr. M'llotiG Al " called out murder, and Mr. WAnnt,E, the sadier' ,belonging to the Royal. Guards, soon to his. assistance, and called' out the Guard, ‘"' t o assisted in p ursu i ng the robbers, artd thq hapPilY succeeded in getting three, the other made his escape. They were conveyed to the barracks and were confined there. Mr. RAmsaorrol' 4 • who resides near the spot, rendered every possible assistance in pursuing and taking the robbers. • MARRIED. , e nt. Yesterday, at St. George's, Bloomsbury, P e t er Cfr` te r Cazalet, E sq . o f St. Petrrs.burg - h, to Olympia, on ly tla4g" of the late Peter Cazalet, Esq. of Bedford-square. . to Ott the , 25th inst. George Baster, Esq. of Vantages - Lucy ; only daughter ut. Thorns Dresveatt, Esq . . of Winter* borne, Berks. DIED. • On Friday last, at Winersh, in Surrey, the seat -of Lord Grantley, General the Hon. Chapple Norton, Golonel of the 56th Regiment and GoVernor of ChaTlemont. • Suddenly, at Keith, Banffshire, o n the 17! b curt. P. (1 1- the bursting of a blood=vessel, Major Peter Grant, late '?I the D2d regiment, or Gordon Highlanders. He T'v r aq in• -I " g ' 49th year, and was of the family of Tullochgorum, in Strikth' spey. Yesterday morning, in Great Surrey-street, of pu1m011., 31 , 1 consumption, and in his 9th year, third.sou.a. ward Sterling, Esq. On Satuidav last, at his seat, - Hollydate, near, Brgull e Y' - Kent, Colonel James Kirlipatrick, form.crly in the 'g.a* India Company's service, aged SD. - On the 29th instant., at his house, Upper • Baker-str_eet, in the 73d year of his age, Thomas Kentish, Esq. many years resident in the island of Antigua. On Thursday last, at her house in Nassau-street, Caren' dish-square, Christiana, widow of Richard HaW4staw LrPc k , ' Esq. the late Lieutenant-General of the Leeward 15,14M 18 1 the 89th year of her age. Lately, at Trinidad, West Indies, of a fever, - Francif Leuthwaite, third son of Mary Leuthwaite, of .Loadnica' street, in the 21st year of his age; also John•Mabii„ofilell' castle-upon-Tyne, aged 18 ; both of the shin New Plicenig• On the 22d inst. at Eastbourne, Sussex, after a painful ar ) , lingering illness, brought on by his .arduous ; duties ilo b . service, Lieut. John 131:elicit, R. N. • • LONDON: Pilot' by J. B. cAnsTAIRS,of No. Ormond-street, Queen-square; and published. bf. SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-street, at _THgf",: - Odiee, No. 112,, Strand ; where Advertisemtlits. Oruc r- ' Let)ori,_ Sic. (poit-,paid) utast lie addros4ed. • - ' • A ft 11.4. 1 11 1,0414 y 43' , m silit „ ; thi, '%e f ri 4 , k§44 . • ; (), 4 ; S 'Vt i tt• Ptr ikt • 1i„ th -4 / u tl 01: 1 P 4 I y Ti 4l4 J h(, 4 1 , 4 or , ee4ttstatil 14 rAy. 4 ,9s l mt t lth e„ trattait httail2i) S prr. ° lad. : 114 1'111 ..etiluti. t T : ae re6 Aeit, -°,4t4,0 T 114 , ' 1 4 61 Aa4 11,4 let (l tt : P . 4 14 4 , ur 71 , 1i 41 ; !at , ' h 14: